davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31
Arbitration.

But little while ago the Brooklyn Ele-
waited Railroad Company refused to submit
the dispute between the Locomotive Fire
: men and themselves to the decision Of the
State Board of Arbitration OF New York. A
few days ago the Beverly Lasters refused to
submit their troubles with their employers
to the State Board Of Arbitration Of Massa-
chuSettS.
In both cases, in the case Of the employees
as in that of the employers each party had
a perfect right so to refuse, and when We
place these two refusals side by side it will
be seen that State Board Of Arbitration,
in any community still allowed to govern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31
zas. J:4cksots p1z1run sroRE:
Deserted by Her Husband shs Applies t.
the Police to circ fur HereChiidreu.

Deserted by Her Husbaud she Applies to
the Police to cjre fur II ssChiidreu.
Mrs. Eva Jackso& entered Jefferson Mar
ket Court Thursday with five httle children
clinging to her skirt. She said that she was
destitute and could not care forthem proper
ly. Her baby OF sewn months abe had left at
home. but she asket Justice German to pro-
vide for the others Id some charitable institu-
ton. He turned theh over to, the caro- Of Mr..
Garry's society, and bur of the children, two
girls and two boys, tb eldest but years old.
will be sent together b the House of Industry.
rs.Jackson couldn' tbring herself to part with
Eva no56e BABY Mrs JaesfH9ns
lem. She says that ale came to this copntry
with husband foI years ago from Man.
to get along at all. H,r husband had been IL
and out q work q great part Of the TING, ana
psa'ed. He had goneIo Now Haven for work ond
but could not give tie required BOND. ana
three weeks ago. aftq looking long and In
vain for other, work, ie wandered on; MIS-
Jackson fears that he has comnitted suicide'
and meantime she Is let destitute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31
czxADrAN ANNRxA1oxl


North or the 81. Lawrense.
aARDy ISLAND, Ont, July 2s-fhe flbjct
oftAnexatlon is OF great interest herS,anh ofen
dispssed. In q recent discussion nwai mtn-
tahAd that as far back rs 1879 tIwas' etni-
onstflly stated that should the u5dtsd Safes
det the acquisition OF tho contiry nofh OF
theH)ine, England. or rather tho hElishlend
monpollsts and holders Of Canadtp securities.
for ~ sum Of $40, 0O0, 100000. vol DO Wiling
to f5ego all claims, should tho t1sire q the
majt1ty OF tho citizens seem to Mt that way.
The fhnkee investor wonderedtr pw su'h an
fmrhnse value, or indebtedn{f couh be
PLACID on tho comparatively etlinhabtants
OF a1untry 30 limited In PROJECTIONS, after
the nber monopolies had striped her u her
tfmb& the fishing monopolie} bad enptied
her nSt lakes OF their productsjse nd the rail-
wayetnpanies had drained thdpe6pe 0. mill
iio1Sf dollars, for which no atpauate service
had bpm rendered. LEI
It Mds found that the demandEas made on
baslt OF u population OF five ntRl Ions, with an
Indebtedness OF $4,000 each. as Hllows: 1000
naturA State taxes, 5000 ratltlly policy $500
mupiapai purposes. but updg examination
was e1ly two millions. the alance beinR
composed. Of Indians, halfs breeds, en-
pioyetf OF railways and othar corporations,
preacsefs, members Of religiogs orders. DC,
WITH numerous Otler n0n-prOoucerb, wing es-
capped 4xation either wholly opto great ex-
tent The real amount, thorslbro, for which
the citizen OF the Dominion sns held bound
to theiarious CORPORATIONS and the G9ye n1 :
and Undoubtedly the YAM KEGS epnsidered that,
as hsfs the war good :heo ~ q s SssTiGi
would 70 somewhat OF an extrttagance TO pur-
chase Canadian workers at sub price. .,
expetts q BY tie majority. fsd said that the
issue d currency has b0enI terriblv inflated,
and that one dollar in eyay ten is more
than colld be redeemed at ~ present Tine me,
ParliaSent and Of Ministers OF the Federal
after aSSorbing all the cash THY can from tho
people bevor think Of investing 1t IN Canada
or of aiding in the development Of their own
couptrJI but have invested 1t over the borders
SO as tobe ready to pull up sfakes whenever
tho cra4 comes.
Tho English people are beginning to find out
the currsfit beneath the surface OF the public
utterauSs Of nen now In poyer. Many melI
say privately they are annexationists, and ye
publicly heny that they arc anything Of tn
kind. tHery day you will hesf tho remarl
Well. " must come to annexation. and tb
sooner taS better. CAM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31
The Case of the Hodgdon.

If the story told by Capt. MORRISON OF the
| seized fishing schooner Annie W. Hodgdon
be correct, he has been punished by heavy
fine while looking after his men as any
careful master of vessel would very nat
urally do. According to his account, one Of
his three dories, which had left the vessel to
examine his travis. strayed away in the fog.
Thinking it might have put into Shelburno
harbor. off which he was anchored, he ran In
early the next morning and sent boat
ashore, which found the dory and the miss
ing men. The cruiser Advance, Capt. KNowL-
TON, being in the harbor, promptly boarded
the Hodgdon and took her into custody.
The only charges raised against her
seem to have been those Of procur-
ing fish for bait and Of communicating
with the shore before reporting to the Gus
tom House. The former accusation Is met
by Capt. MoRRIsoN's declaration that the fish
observed by the officers Of the cruiser on
board the Hodgdon were taken from the
travis by the missing dory before she
strayed In the fog, and had been carried
ashore by them and brought away again.
This evidence Is not contradicted by any
testimony yet made public, tending to show
Capt. KNowLToN declares that he had
enough bait for his entire trip.
The charge of communicating with the
shore previous to reporting at the Custom
House Is Of different character. Undoubt
eddy there was in this matter technical
violation of the law; but to hold that this
trivial offence, If offence it can be called,
should be punished by the imposition OF the
extreme penalty Of $500, is simply to an
nounce that tho Dominion is determined to
20 to the verge OF inhospitality this year as
last, and in spite Of the indignant protests
and practical action Of Congress.
Capt. KNowLToN OF the cruiser was per!
fectly justified in boarding the Hodgdon
when he found that boats were passing
between her and the shore, and the
fact that she had been off the harbog
for some time may have stimulated
his suspicious that she was seeking an oc-
casion to violate the law. He was also
plainly justified, when the actual facts were
made known to him, In referring the case to
Ottawa for decision, since he hardly had the
discretion to let the Hodgdon 60 without
such report. But the action Of the Do
minion authorities in insisting that the ex-
treme fine should be inflicted, when the al
legged circumstances pointed to unavoidable
accident and to humane search for the mise
ing, seems to show an unyielding and an
unfriendly spirit.
But whatever the merits Of this partieu-
lar case are, it Is clear that the Dominion
authorities have found nothing In the con-
duct of the Washington Administration to
alarm them lest the retaliation act should
be put into effect. They propose to go on.
and are going on. with measures as strict and
harsh toward our fishermen as those which
provoked the Legislation Of Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31
sus.ey,pt,.. ~ M.,,-Fe.s.pa,a.
Poorly Paid Public Officers.

That excellent Republican newspaper, the
Providence journal, Ia disturbed In it's mind
because the Consul of the United States ut
Monteyideo has resigned on account OF the
inadeauacy Of his compensation.
Consuls, unlike most Of our ENJOYS Ex-
traordlnary and Ministers Plenipotentiary
to foreign powers, are useful officers and
should DO adequately paid. To give them
meaare compensation Ii to enable only the
comparatively rich to accept such posts.
But there is O body of public officers In the
service Of the General Government who have
far moro reason than our Consuls to COM
plain that they are poorly paid.
We mean the District Judges OF the United
States.
These Judges ought to be, and generally are,
GOOD lawyers, capable Of earning In practice
far more than the $500 or $4,000 salary they
receive on the bench.
It IL well known that WInLIAM G. CHoATE
resigned the Office Of United States District
Judge In this city because he found the sal
AIRY Of $4,000 insufficient although he liked
judicial work, and would probably have re-
NAMED on the bench, where he did such good
service, II the compensation had been In
creased to $1,000.
In Congress there has always been opposi-
ton to any increase unless it applied to all
the District Judges; while, on the other hand,
1t is contended that in many districts, where
the labors Of the Judges are comparatively
light, the present salaries are large enough.
There can be no doubt, however, that the
salary ought to be at least $4,000 in every
district In which large city Is situated, as
for example. Massachusetts,, the Southern
md Eastern Districts OF New York, the
Northern District Of Illinois, Louisiana, and
California.
The Tennessee State Bar Association has
5ust petitoned Congress on this subject
asking general increase to $4,000, and SINH
lar bodies in other parts Of the country might
promote wise step In legislation by similar
action on their part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31
MISS BESSIE DARLING MARRIED.
Produce Merchant Charles M. berry IL tn.
Lucky Muu.

Produce Merchant Charles M. Kerry IL tho
Lucky Mnu.
Last Thursday evening, at the summer
residence OF the groom. Kings Highway. near
Coney Island, Miss Bessie Darling was quietly
married to Mr.. Charles NJ. Berry. a produce
merchant. of 90 Warren street. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. J. G. Bernhart
Of Sheepshead Bay. Among those present were
Mr.. F. W. Berry Of Belfast. Me-. the groom's
father, who is an intimate friend Of James G.
Blaine; Col. and Mrs. E. N. Darling OF WASH
ington. Baron Ludwig Ullman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Heckler. Mrs. and Miss Mathews, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles W. Chase. Mr.. aud Mrs. John
Rudd. Miss Bear and niece Miss Lulu Darling,
Mr.; Beniamin Miller, Messrs. William and 6.
G. Thompson, and Mr.. and Mrs fobt. Schlmer.
The large lawn OF Mr.. Borrys handsome
place was Illuminated with ChiLese lanterns,
and there was dancing on tho gieen after an
informal reception Of the guests. Mrs. Berry's
Guided cottage and lot mt Bar Rarbor from
the groom's father, and a farm and a carriage
and horses from the groom.
Mrs: Berry had the misfortune 70 lose he:
household furniture. together with all her
books and manuscripts, In the recent burning
OF the Metropolitan storage warehouse. Who
for the time fully content with the happy
present. Mrs. Berry has not altogether ceased
to be Bessie Darling. nor has she yetdehnit'iy
renounced the stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31

Radicals themselves. Tho new Right, on
the other hand, which on the disappearance
OF DEPRETIs IL certain to take shape, will
have to depend for Its success on the support
OF those clerical electors who In obedience
to the injunction OF Plus TX. have hitherto
refrained from voting, yet who are known
to constitute at least third OF the registered
electorate.
DEpRET1s had come to be almost q Conser-
vatlve before no died, and for some ten years
past he had been Moderate, yet the italian
Radicals could not forget that In his youth
and middle life he had been representative
of the most advanced opinions. He has been
accordingly check on progressive mon like
CRIsPI and N1corERA. who would consent to
serve with men Of opposite opinions pro-
vided the baton Of supreme authority was
welded by the old revolutionist. Now that
this restraining influence has been removed,
italian radicalism will drift more and more
toward republicanlsm Of an intense anti
clerical. II not an atheistio type. 1t was just
conceivable that such men as those last
named could be persuaded by DEPRET1s to
restore to LEO XIII. full sovereignty over the
Leonine City and strip Of land running
along the Tiber to the coast. But there Is
no longer any man living who can make
italian Radicals assent to cession which
they would deem shocking mutilation OF
the national territory.
But It was not the Radicals that LEO XIII.
had in mind when he wrote the lately pub
lished letter to the Papal Secretary Of State,
in which he made restitution OF temporal
sovereignty over an area not specified the
indispensable condition Of cordial relations
between the Quirinal and the Holy See. 1t
was rather the devoted friends Of the house
of Savoy, who are beginning to question
whether tho propagation Of Jacobin and So
cialist ideas among the masses Of tho italian
people may not prove at least as dangerous
to the monarchy as to the Papacy. In Ger
many and France the upholders OF strong
government and the friends OF tho Vatican
have found it necessary to work together.
How long will 1t DO before similar circum-
stances bring about like fusion In Italy,
and convince King HuMBERr that 1t may be
wiser to give back slice Of his possessions
to the Pope than to see them all wrested
from him by the Red Republicans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31
DIR. M,GLYNN,S BROTHER
He Stands by his Brother.
60.
F,mn the san Francisco Argonaut

ITU1I Ne san FTdneI5co 1TV0ndM
True religion has always taught that God
made the world for mans and benent Can the
Church AFFORD to deny this TRUTH Until It doss DR.
McGlynn cannot be accommodated. The Church must
rst deny 1t ercdthedrd, before It excommunoAte
any one for teaohingit
deny that this endsit with good Csthoc for any one
ming to be Catholic and denying this truth IL not
. Catholic
Tho gentlemen seem to say that roitics are beneath
the priest True religion is true politics. Tho greatest
politician that lived Jesus Christ. He taught
tho Brotherhood OF Man and Fatherhood Of God; the
equality FALL Love dod above all things and your
neixhbor as yourself" As for Dr. AcGlynn recAntinE
that no viii never do.
II hslcould or does rocAnt for one would aAathsmA-
ttEe him for the balance Of hia hfA RAAAk hc0LYHA
sAN FAAAcIsco July Is 1857.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31
Tho ra,n from a pastil.t,. Blow
From tie Rocneste- Demoea, ond carontcl4.

II has been said that the hurts suffered In
pugism particularly and that but few pains
and forciby delivered upon the nose An nedent which
lion tanner In one OF the upon
by powerful and irritable old hon whose cage he had
entered according To habit In the OF enter
tainment. The beast made his attack without warn
ing or particular cause and in instant the
sSreamed thinking !. was az END q the lion tanner 6Ht
his right in accurate pugiisdc sylo landed h FIST upon
the lions with spat that WAS heard all the
shaking his head and shutting his eyes dazed while
the man stepped quickly but with dignity cIt OF the
a man would have undoubtedly "knocked him out
Evidently IL made the lion Jingle from tho spot where
was delivered to the tip Of his tail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31
Denver Is to Have . sew csuese Founded
by Jesults. ~
From the Denver rpublinu,s, Jillv q

The jesuit Society OF Colorado Is to build g
gagniesnt college building between Lake avenue snd
tie boulevard Rocky hountAinI Lake on part o
Jerkeley Farm which overlook. Clear Greek and the
fatte valleys at an elevation 81 xso feet an9ve me
anywhere in the vicinity Of Denys. The student may
thus drink in grandeur along with his more pro
sale studies The friends OF the college
over the prospect. superb strrotnre Of stone built
Of deep green park where In time gigantic trees win
rear their proud heads Is indeed picture to admire
That tie college will prove splendid ornament to that
part the city and to Denver ganeray In also fore
gone conclusion.
long IL feet wide and -four stories high The
ton VIII DO begun week and tho work win be
laid OF in a handsome PARK md new road VIII DO
opened connecting the boulevard With Lake avenue II
drives In the city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31

We have seen the opinion expressed by
several journals that HIGGINS should 60.
We have also seen the opinion expressed that
HIGGINS ought not to go.
We have not noticed any prophecy that HIa-
GINS. will go.
1t may be inferred. then, that HIooINs won't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31
A Chiid's Lie saved By . Herse.
From ~ Boaina Post

AtHiggins's Lake, loseomnon county Mich.
aged years boating when the child fell into tho
water The mother In ter anxiety aud fright upset the
would both be drowned, such would have been the case
had not their horse ntelgeua French pony, which
had turned Craze the share OF the lake.
come to the rescue, It swan on 10 them and when
70 shore, tired but heroic poai The animal Is in
olned 10 be balky aud he never would pull thing but
lght load. but he . prime fayezte now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31
Th,ns. arc Not WHAT They seem

"Ihave Just returned from the leo cream
saloon with your daughter sir, whom have left ia tho
parlor," said the young man, nervously, lakeland
may I say q word to you. sir ="
Certainly, certainly" responded the old t.nteman
with hearty announcement :" 90 right aheaf"
me i've cents to ride up to Harlem with"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31
Conc Forever.

Magistrate Ito prisoner)-You seem lott % all
of honor or decePcy. Have you no cOlsci,nce,
mani L
PriBoner-I used to have, sir. Il
MAgistrate-Well what has become of itf
Prsonsr-l lost II, air at COney Island. I've drafted
beer there for two seasOnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31
The WeAtherwis1 spider.
From ne HryyoTa Ddt, Times.

Country folks have weather indicator In
Die spider Although the mornngpo uds may be threat
tninI II he spreads his web ouub the breeze II shows
Rat the prospects for fair aa4ee good This morn
az In the suburban towns, obssIlrE noted an unusual
fmber at these ismsy stTneture1And prophecy OF a
kAIAnt day unheBltatinRy S4lD though the clouds
aFmed TO thicken till or FAck But the spiders
tllne out ahead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31

What in thunder did you put in that glass
Of soda I" no gasped.
"Whiskey,'t replied the clerk, you winked"
~ wtnkedt Ny young friend, of my eyes u
made OF glass. I'm temperance apostle"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31

Old Lady lin drug store, to small boy)-What
am to tAks this medicine In. sonnyi 49,
Ss9qnny-raka h In your mouth, mum Tain't 10 be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31

th srI blood sJ pure Sy ssyTs Asrays
s a. Z iSis 70 sS'n' WIN develop into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31
Trouble Ahead.

Amateur Artist Ito friend)-What do 20
think of it. Charley, 1t represents two urchins gatn
Ing apples call 1t A Day In June" 4
Frend-We, my opinion Is old boy, that II those u.
chinS eat any OF tho apples they are gathering In jun
somebody Will have to get up in tho middle OF tho nigh
and for the doctor, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31

on hotd pia2zas. where the best dressed men
wear yhite India six knickerbookers and
Norfolk jackets in the morning. and evening
suits bf the same material In black. The
leading topics Of interestof late have been the
"Bouhnger MARCH," which is played twice
every day by all the orchestras in the place.
and tho present ,stsly made to Mrs. Levi r.
Morton by her husbands friends In Albany.
which was handsome photograph album
cont# lining nkeresses Of all the members who
voted for Mr.. Merton at the election for United
Stats Senator last winter.
A }ery quiet Wedding. as became the season
andlthe weather. was that of Mrs. John ID.
Pri4c and DIR Alfred LOOMS. at the Church
Of tie Holy Communion on Wednesday last
Thfe were bat few even OF the brides rela-
tivb present her sister, Mrs. Richard Irwin,
reHesentinp the large Baltimore connection
OF Horrises, Travers, and Johnsons, to which
bdh Mrs. Prince and her first husband were
altod. A simple travelling dress, admirably
Will cut AMI fitted. however. and becoming lit
~ bonnetw were worn By the bride, who left tho
sine day with her husband for an outdoor
lie OF several weeksin tho Adirondacks.
Amongthe late departures for tho other side,
jho SAILED In the German steamer on Wednes-
by, wer Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont, Jr.,
md Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Kearney Warren. Among
hose wio are expected to-day on the English
Ind Frinch boats are Mrs. j. +. Pierson and
her daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. O. +. Livermore,
hnd Mss Do Wolf
The lumber Of people who assembled yester-
day In Calvary Church for the funeral cere-
monte OF Mr.. Frederick Nelson, In spite OF the
weather and the season. was q tribute not only
to hiamemory but TO the respect that Is felt In
tho Smmunity iOE bis father and brothers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-12-28

Some use hooks and staples to hold
the frame in place at the corners,
which is q good way when the planks
are to be taken up and housed during
summer.
Most gardeners, however, spike the
frames together and leave them out
until too rotten for longer use, whea
they are replaced by new. A small
hot bed is g. pleasant addition to g.
farmers garden, if one can give it
proper attention. A home supply Of
plants for setting in the garden can
be grown with little expense, while
radishes and lettuce can be grown for
the table use. These things never
give so much pleasure as when grown
by ones self, and a little ahead Of the
usual season.
The early hot bed will require the
saving and piling OF some good horse
manure O. week or two before the time
to plant the Seeds Il one has q good
barn cellar, there will be no difficulty
in preparing such q supply. If active
heat is desired. clear horse manure,
with plenty of bedding with it, will be
the best, but if more moderate heat is
preferable, little cow manure mixed
in will give it heright temper Prac-
tical Farmer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-12-28
DIR. Parker's Curious Course.
From the Boston Herald.


II, as seems likely to be the case
from present appearances, DR.. Parker
took g. fee for his eulogy on Mr..
Beecher, while posing before the public
as giving this discourse out of his ex-
cessive admiration of his American
friend, it will go hard with him among
Mr.. Beecher's friends, who are rightly
incensed at such proft-making. DR..
Parker is, like FL. r. Haweis. a.
man who lives on the regulations of
others and on such adventurous
notoriety as he can lay hands on.
When Prof. Seelye published "Ecce
Homo" anonymously, DR.. Parker
came out shortly with book en-
titled "Ecce Deus" When there is
chance for sensational preach ng
London, both DR.. Parker and Mr..
Haweis are always ready to make the
most of it. When Mr.. Beecher was
last in England, DR.. Parker lionized
the great American, and when Mr..
Beecher died, his friendship was used
for all it was worth in the advertising
OF DR.. Parker as an English lecturer
to American audiences. The whole
affair has been SO transparent that
some of the Plymouth brethren have
become deeply disgusted and are set
ting DR.. Parker's nice little scheme for
personal notoriety before the public
IN an unenviable light.